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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1919
Page
1
The Senate is constrained in its authority to form treaties, requiring ratification or postponement of a peace agreement. This clarifies that treaty power rests with legislative approval and potential delay. The piece highlights the procedural stance on international accords and domestic ratification duties. Premium detail includes the insistence on formal approval before a peace treaty becomes binding.
The Associated Press from Vienna reports that Austria faces famine as peace terms are deemed impossible. President Seitz suspends the extraordinary session while Foreign Minister Bauer condemns the treaty as a hate peace and criticizes the Czechs, Tyrol, and Hungarians. The article also covers Taft’s stance on Senate role in treaty-making and potential amendments affecting pace with Germany.
Fire gutted the Lampman building light housekeeping apartments on East Superior Street today killing William A Behnke his mother and aunt in room 301 and leaving three others dead from smoke and flames. James E Moore and his wife were injured while escaping from a third story window as firemen aided others down ladders and a crowd looked on.
Victor Berger, out on bail pending appeal from a 20 year espionage sentence, spoke at Madison Square Garden where about 2,000 radicals gathered to denounce Russia's government, demand release of political prisoners, and attack the Senate's handling of the peace treaty. Others included Seymour Stedman, Charles W. Ervine, and Albert Rhys Williams who addressed the crowd and criticized U.S. actions and the alleged bomb plot.
Nicaragua requests U S land forces to guard its frontier after a Costa Rican collapse led Tinoco forces to mass near the border. The Nicaraguan legation states it neutrality was maintained and cites reports of thousands of armed troops in Guanacaste ready to invade. The note argues U S support is warranted given long friendship, canal rights, naval bases and alliance in World War I.
News from Vienna reports that three thousand peasants including women and children were shot by the Red Army after revolts near Oedenburg Hungary. The surrounding villages resisted Bolshevik control and sought to join Austria. The massacre followed requisitions and looting by a bloodthirsty force as an army of several thousand attacked with rifles axes and scythes. The scene included the burning of Kolnhof village. Continued coverage from Washington notes Congress opening its fourth week with focus on the treaty leak probe and bills ending government control of telegraphs telephones and cables. House discussions also target upcoming appropriation bills and army funding.
A report outlines President Wilson's departure for the United States within two weeks as a peace deal nears approval. It mentions Allied missions along frontiers and notes Von Brockdorff-Rantzau returning to Versailles after a visit to Germany, highlighting ongoing diplomacy and national reactions.
Hungarian communist forces captured Kasebau in northern Hungary northeast of Budapest after two days of fighting. Budapest reports say Czechs were decisively defeated and the front remains disputed as of Saturday June 1.
The Montana forecast calls for party cloudy conditions on Monday with cooler temperatures. Tuesday looks uncertain with no clear temperature details available.
Ukrainians accuse Polish authorities in occupied Galicia of terror and repression including imprisoning clergy and politicians and destroying Ukrainian records. They claim two churches closed and several priests jailed while the Chelm cathedral was seized by a Polish bishop amid retaliatory tensions in Volhynia and Galicia.
Fragmented notes show local items from Butte with references to a shooting affair, a passing through Slount St Charl, and a housing drive to improve transit. Classifieds hint auto travel times Kane to Butte Salt Lake and Catholic church preparations. State and Anaconda briefs appear in a scattered layout.
Coblenz on Friday reports military inquiry failed to identify the shooter who fired three shots Thursday night at Brig. Gen. Malin Craig's Coblenz house, the Third Army chief of staff. The phrase mentions "Tete" as third on a German list of marked Americans.
Chicago June 8 J Konenkamp international president of the Commercial Telegraphers Union of America says a nation wide strike of telegraph and telephone operators may be called Wednesday. He cites 300 locked out by Western Union in three days plus 500 on strike in southern states making 800 idle workers. He claims 2800 workers idle through Western Union actions. The union urges government ownership as key since political shifts.
Paris dispatch reports President Wilson regarded as probable to sail for the United States within ten days or two weeks. White House said no definite date. voyage tied to Versailles peace progress and his planned Belgium visit.
Washington officials push for a fal appropriation exceeding 6000000 to wind up government shipholding operations and complete the drive to expand the United States shipbuilding foundation. The plan, tied to a 400000000 total effort, weighs contract cancellations and savings while outlining bond issues and rebates affecting deadweight tonnage and future production.
Douglas M. Storrs was found guilty of seduction in a Seattle case involving Ruth Garrison, an 18 year old. The Seattle girl reportedly poisoned Stormy Glatz Storrs. verdict reached by the court of Supervisor John Jurey on a late Saturday night after a second ballot.
French lieutenant Casale set a new world altitude record for aviation on June 8 reaching 31 168 feet surpassing the previous 31 000 foot mark. The feat confirms Casale as the holder of the highest altitude flight record.
The Winnipeg Headlock strike phase proceeds as union leaders insist on no retreat before a settlement. Police and railway workers face final city hall talks with pledges to avoid future sympathetic strikes, while a split in labor ranks grows as telegraph operators and street car workers join the walkout.
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